$1,400. That's what a routine cleaning can cost — before extractions, before surgery, just for the cleaning itself.
Here's why: plaque left alone doesn't just sit there. Bacteria grows underneath it, hardens into tartar, and slowly eats away at the gums. By the time you notice, it's often deep enough to need extractions. The only way to fix it is to put them under — meaning your cat is placed under full, risky general anesthesia just to scrape her teeth.
In Japan, our old rule is simple: take care of their teeth, and the rest follows. Most cat owners want to do something, but brushing simply isn't realistic.
Comfora sticks give you a realistic version of that habit — no wrestling her at 7am, no forcing a toothbrush into her mouth. She just chews, and with every bite her gums get healthier and stronger, while she thinks it's just playtime. Prevention isn't glamorous. But it's a lot cheaper than the alternative.